Hamburg is plunging into the hydrogen economy: The company Quest One is opening its gigahub. What does the spectacle bring? A site appointment
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At the opening of Quest One’s new gigahub in Hamburg, prominent personalities such as the Federal Chancellor and the Senator for Economic Affairs let two children press the symbolic button. The company, which was previously called H-Tec Systems, is relying on the hydrogen economy as the energy source of the future. Despite the spectacular event and great expectations, a lot still has to happen to make the visions of hydrogen technology a reality. With the goal of avoiding one percent of the COâ‚‚ generated worldwide by 2050, Quest One is committed to making big gestures and investing in a sustainable future.
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© Marcus Brandt/​dpa
It was a dramatic scene. The Federal Chancellor, the First Mayor, the Senator for Economic Affairs, the assembled business leaders – they all stepped back into the second row and left the central seat to two children: seven-year-old Stella and eleven-year-old Iago. Between the two stood a black desk that reached up to Stella’s chin, and on it: the “Button”, a light blue, shimmering, transparent cylinder the size of a soup bowl. What would happen if Stella and Iago pressed the button?
